8 babies. But it depends, some women have given birth to 10 babies but that case is rare.
eight is the most coming at 1 time. Multiple births: 69 children! I do believe it was a Russian woman during the 18th century. 67 children survived infancy, and she had a total of 27 multiple births.
The choice of word - probably inadvertent - makes this an ambiguous question. Do you mean a "single" mother as in an unmarried mother or simply ONE mother.
"69 bro" is not the correct answer. 69 is the number of most children born to one mother, who survived infancy. The question is, what is the highest number of single births, meaning, just one baby came out, to one mother. Or I guess another way to ask it is, what are the most full term pregnancies by one mother. I know of a case where the mother had 31 children, all single births. But I can't find what the record is for most single births. Charles and Etta Dickey were the parents of 22 children who all lived to adulthood and all married. The Canaan, Maine Historical Society has photos of the family on their website.
Boston, Ma. For every single woman, there is 4 single men.
The species of deer known for the highest incidence of multiple births is the white-tailed deer. While most deer typically give birth to a single fawn, white-tailed deer can occasionally have twins or even triplets, particularly in regions with abundant resources. Factors such as the health and age of the doe, as well as environmental conditions, can influence the likelihood of multiple births.
The woman known to have had the most children naturally is a peasant from Shuya, Russia, named Feodor Vassilyev's wife, who reportedly gave birth to 69 children in the 18th century. She had a total of 16 pairs of twins, 7 sets of triplets, and 4 sets of quadruplets. This claim, however, is often met with skepticism due to the lack of comprehensive documentation from that time. Nonetheless, she holds the record for the highest number of natural births attributed to a single woman.
Most golds won by a female in a single Games - 6 by swimmer Kristin Otto (GDR)
chris Johnson
September
Georgia
Most likely no, a human mother can not, I dont think 25 eggs can be fertilized at once and then grow in one woman's uterus.
mark lemke